davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Obituary.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN Ill.,, Sept. Mrs Mary B.
Smith, wife of widely known business man of
this city, Fir. Jacob B. Smith. died here this
morning OF heart disease Mr.. David Wingard.
one OF the Oldest business men of this city, died
at his residence this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
CharleSfOD.

Col Mac Mitchell of Chester, H. is a guest Of
Charleston friends Miss Ella Braselton is guest
of Westfeld friends Miss Hattie Randolph is in
Tulley of St. Louis. is of Miss Scotia Mount
joy----Mrs D. NJ. McFall visited Mrs. T. G. Miles
guest of Miss Ida Vail. Mrs. Lott of Brooklyn n.
< is the guest Of Mrs R. S. Hodgen- Miss Lucy
and Lida Roberts in this city Miss Frank Hill has
returned to Winfield. Kan r. s. Curd and w. E.
Hampton returned from California this week and the
latter has since departed for the golden slope
panied by his wife. Irwin L. Jones, of St. Louis,
has been guest of Charleston friends this week -
Frank y. Munich and Miss Stella Shuey were married
Thursday evening, at College Chapel. Westield The
bird is the daughter of J. L.. Shuey- Mrs. WON
aRdal. of Piqua Ohio. is guest of Mrs. G. Davis.
(. Miss Belle Mitchell. of Chester, Ill. is guest of
Miss Mamma Balm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
ST. DOSenh.

Misses Ada and Mamie Purcell are visiting their
uncle DR.. Dunn, at Sidell. ILL.,. Misses Ellie and
Jessie Whitzel visited friends near Mayvew Sunday
Mrs J. J. Wooden is home from Bloomington
B. f. and z. It. McCown in Lanesville Harrison
county Indiana at the bedside of their aged father
who is very Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
concluded from Fifth Page.

Lake Geneva to-day Miss Carrie Victor is guest
of Mrs. 7. L. Price, at Wapela, H.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon and son Alfred, of Chicago. guests OF
the guest of Mrs Colonel Wilcox, returned homo to
Marietta. O., Monday Miss Carrie Rugg has re-
home from Lake Mills Wis Mrs. Nelson, of Beth
lehem Pa. is guest of Mrs j.. II. Stearns- Miss
Molle HARRISON and nieces, the Misses Nelson have
returned from Kentucky Miss Maud Kimba de-
parts for Boston, Monday where she will attend the
conservatory of music Mrs II. r. Pratt and
daughter Hattie have returned to Chicago e E.
Goodrich and wife, of Fairbury, Neb.. of
Champaign friends =. Miss Marry Swannell is home
from Cincinnati a visit. She is studying vocal
music there Prof. J. D. Crawford and Miss Edith
Shattuck are home from Montague, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

| 500 Remnants of Dress
Goods.
400 Remnants Velvets and
Pushes from J to p yards.
1000 Remnants Black and
Colored Silk.
500 Remnants Ginghams
and Seersuckers.
$50 Remnants Cambria
Dress Lining, from 1 to 5
yards, at 3fc.
25O Jersey Jackets at Soc.
$50 Boucle Jackets at s1.5O,
worth S..
25O dozen Gauntlet Gloves,
worth 75c, will be sold at 7c
per pair.
$50 dozen Kid Gloves, 4 but
tons, at 39c.
SO dozen Ladies' Pin-striped
Hose at sc, worth 15c.
$50 dozen ladies' full regular
made Balbriggan hose at I2ac,
worth 25c.
100 pairs Lace Curtains
from SOC per pair upward.
5. gross Curtain Poles, all
brass trimmed, only Zoe.
50 dozen Ladies Aprons at
Toe, worth 25c.
500 pieces Ladies' Muslin
Underwear, consisting of Chem
ises, Drawers, Night Dresses.
Corset Covers and Skirts, and
some Children's Short Dresses.
damaged by water and slightly
must be closed out.
1 case of Prints from 9 to II
a. M, Monday only, in from 2
to s yard lengths, at 1c per
yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
MONDAYS
SLAUGHTER SALE
-OF-
RBN NAN rs
SULLIV ANS.

Our entire stock of Remnants
must be sold, and in order
that they have a ready sale,
we shall offer them at less than
half the actual cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

The 2:33 Race at Charter Oak Park.
HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 3-The 2:33 race of
the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park
trotted out this afternoon. One heat was
trotted yesterday. Governor Hill won in
straight heats. Time-2:21, 2:202, 222.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
game, ard although the crowd took exceptions
TO his rulings at times. he umpired fairly well
Attendance, 13.17L Score:
New York.
nafrnif

New York o o 80
Detroit ---.-,--.----.1 o o O-12
Earned runs-New York, 81 Detroit, 5. Two-base
hits-O Rourke Brouthers Three-base hits-Gore
Tiernan. White Stolen base-Gore First base on
balls--Gore, Conner ~, Brown. White Hanlon.
Struck out-New York. 5; Detroit s. Passed balls
Brown, 1; Bennett /. Wild pitch-Welch. Time
22O. Umpire-Keefe, of New Xorks. .
PHILADELPHIA, H. CHICAGO 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-The Philadelphia
played ball all around the Chicago champions
to-day, winning by the OF IA to 3. Bald
win and Daily gave way to Ryan and Petit in
the seventh inning. after three runs had been Sc
cured by the Quakers. Andrews was taken sick
In tIe sixth and Ferguson took his place. Bald
win was very wild. and when he put the ball
OYER the plate it was generally hit hard
Bastian reappeared with the Philadelphia and
played his usual brilliant game, besides batting
with effect. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

W. ii. MESSENGER the furniture man, will
leave for Canada Tuesday. Sept. 6. to be absent
five days only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
BOSTON WINS A THIRD TIME.
Shreve Pitches for the Hoosiers and
Shows Little Control Of the Ball.

Contest Astounding in Runs, Hits and Err
rors, the Latter Predominating-Resu
of Other League and Association Games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

AOla4s.'- Il 0O n 81 IOtalS--- . . 80 10 5
Score BY innings:
Washrgton."-..-O o o o o o o 4-5
Pittsburg- NIL o o o o o o %
Earned Pittsburg .; Washington. =. Two
'hase hit-tAe Dis. Three-base hits-Dav. huehne.
stolen bases-Hines, Mack. Farrell Double play
Whitney and Dom Nv First base on bals-H Hines
Mack, Farrell. DAIRY nipple. Hit by pitched ball
)arympie t2). First base -Washingt IN,
a; Pittsburg. Struck out-O'Rr on, j. Whitney
MaeE, Myers, Dalrymple C2) Smith (2) Passed
hals-Mller, 3; Mack L. Time-2:OO. Umpire
Daniels.
DETROIT, ID NEW YORK, 10
New YORK. Sept 3.-Heavy batting and
good fielding enabled the Detroits to defeat the
New Yorks st the Polo grounds today. Both
teams played rather loose game at times
when errors and base hits were FREQUENT.
WEIGH was hit frequently. and in the fifth inn.
ing the Deiroits pounded him all over the field
Then the Giants found ont how to hit Getzeln
and they kept the visitors felders dancing
around lively. WEIGH had a funny way of
striking. He strikes the air about three
times, and then. on the last stfKe. manages to
hit something and obtain safe nit. Gore
played well, and won much applause by his brill
liant batting aud baEe running. Brouthers and
Richardson carried off the houors for the visit
ors. An immense crowd was present and great
enthusiasm prevailed. especially when The
Giants made the six runs Keefe umpired the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

Attend this sale, as it is a
rare chance to buy goods at
your own price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Baseball Notes.

Baldwin says he is going to beat Boyle's re-
cord of forty four games. He has caught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
WASHINGTON
Washirgton...o o O O O o o O O 4-5
Pittsburg. IL o O o o O %

Totals. IL 30 "a 3 Totals.. 80 16 s
Score BY innings:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07
The O.lOT Diamond.

This magnificent gem, which in its
rough state formed the eye of an idol
stolen by Frenchman, who escaped
with his prize to Persia, and who, fear
full of being discovered, was glad to
dispose OF his ill-gotten gem for sum
of about 1900. The man who bought
the stone, Jewish merchant, sold it to
one Shafras, an astute Armenian, for
e12,000. Shafras had conceived the
idea that by carrying the stone to Rus
sia he would obtain from the Empress
Catherine the Great princely sum for
it. How to travel in safety with the
stone, the theft of which had of course
been discovered and proclaimed, be-
came grave consideration. 1t was too
large to swallow, and no mode of con-
cealment presented Itself to Shafras
that seemed se.ure from discovery.
The way in which he solved the prob
lem was remarkable. He made deep
incision in the heshy part of his left
leg, in which he inserted the stone,
closing tho wound carefully by sewing
it up with silver thread When the
wound healed the Armenian merchant
set out on his travels quite boldly, and
although more than once apprehended,
vigorously searched, and even tortured
little, lie was obdurate and firmly de-
MED having the stone in his possession.
Having at length reached his destina-
ton, he asked from the Empress the
sum of GAO, 900 for the gem, an amount
of money which Catherine was unable
to raise at the moment. We next find
tho Armenian at Amsterdam with the
intention OF having his diamond cut.
Here the stone was seen by Count Or
loft, who determined to purchase it for
presentation to his royal mistress, the
Empress Catherine. The sum ultimate
ly paid for the gem was about 70,000
sterling i'll cash, together with an an
nuity of 9500 and patent of nobility.
Shafras flourished exceedingly, and
died a millionaire. Such, in brief, is
the story of the Orloff diamond
Cham beTS' ,JO7JrnnL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

might be aroused by this scene of heart
broken wife's anguish.
Mrs. KoschnitzRi and her daughter were
placed on the stand and corroborated "Bis-
marck's" statement relative to ihe conduct
of the defendant after the crime. AS it
now looks, the prosecution has made a
stronger case than many of its warmest
friends believed was possible.
The daughter of Bismarck" Minnie
KoschnitZki, little 12-year- old girl, was
placed on the stand, and testified in regard
TO her fathers movements Immediately
preceding and following the murder, and
to the paying of money to her mother by
Arensdorf. AZ this point the State rested
its case, and the defense began by attack
ing the character of the principal witnesses
for the State Bismarck" and the Leav-
tits. Several witnesses swore that the for
mer was beastly drunk on the night of Au-
gust 3, and that his character was bad.
Testimony was introduced to the effect that
the Leayitts had denounced the murdered
preacher, and expressed the hope that he
would be killed.
Several witnesses swore positively that
an hour before the murder they saw
Leavitt on Fourth street, wearing light
pants. Other witnesses testified to his
having made remarks about killing Had
dock the day of the murder. The defense
are evidently laying the foundation of q
plot charging Leayitt with the act of
murder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07
Powers of the Coming Brain.

We say that education is process of
training and furnishing the mind; but
what is the mind? That its ultimate
essence is an ethereal something, with
out weight or dimension, we believe;
but this is beyond the province of prac-
tical education. The brain, for all
practical purposes, is what we are
called upon to educate. BY studying
this organ we find that it is composed
OF fibers, curiously and orderly ar
ranged, and that the quality OF mind
in the lower animals and man is deter
mined by the number of its convolu-
tions and the fneness of its texture.
Gould the brains OF all the orders of
animals, from single nerve-center to
the highest type of a human brain, be
arranged in order before us, we should
have an illustrated history of mind.
During long SUGGESTIONS of Gons the
brains have been developing from the
simplest convolution of nerves to the
best brain yet evolved. All this, we
believe, has been worked up" under
the guidance of supreme power,
whose guiding hand has been active
through all the ages in the multitu-
dinous forms of progressive animal and
vegetable life, until we hold to-day the
advanced position we now occupy.
But creation is on an onward march,
and education hastens it forward. At
no time in the history of the physical
universe has mind occupied so high a
place, whether we regard its quality or
quantity, and at no time in the future
will il occupy so low place as now.
The powers Of the coming brain will far
exceed anything the world has yet
known.-SchooI Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

THREE American Presbyterian minis
ters we're looking at the curiosities of
the Vatican Museum in Rome. Stand
ing before the sarcophagus of Scipio
Barbatus, one of them remarked.
"How interesting to look upon the
coffin of the grandfather of Scipio
Africanusl" Just then New York
gentleman, whom the three had met in
their hotel, came by, and overhearing
the remark, said, ~Yes, it must be par
ticularly interesting to you, gentlemen,
who are so familiar with Bible history" !"
EDITORS DraDer, IN HdTper's.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

desk. The large opaque windows at the
rear of the bench, which had been raised
to improve the ventilation OF the court
room were rat'led down and the doors
closed. Meanwhile Judge Lewis, prompt
10 appreciate the legal as we'll as the phys
ical emergency. abruptly dismissed the jury
from the courtroom with but q word or
should speak of the case while absent.
Order was soon res ored in the audience,
the jury was recalled, aud the business of
the session resumed. The Judges conduct
illustrates his instructive fairness. He per-
ceived that the sympathies Of the jury
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

PAPER bottles, capable of fully with
standing the effect of alcoholic fluids,
and unbreakable, are N anufac tured in
the United States. Paper is first made
from ten parts rag, fifty parts wood,
and forty parts straw stock. Both
sides of the sheet are covered with q
mixture of defibrinated blood and pow
dered lime. Ten thicknesses Of this ma
terial are placed one on another, and
thoy are then placed in hot metal
mold until thev assume the form of
half bottle. The two halves are then
united under the influence of heat and
pressure into q perfect bottle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

TAKE care how you let any machine
oil or lubricator come in contact with
cut or scratch on your hand or arm, as
serious blood-poisoning may result. In
the manufacture of some of these ma
chine oils fat from diseased and decom-
posed animals is used. All physicians
know how poisonous such matter is.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

"Do NOT marry widower." said the
old man. "a ready-made family is like
a plate OF cold potatoes" "Oh, I'll soon
warm them all over" replied the dam
sell; and she did.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07
SAW THE DEED DONE.
Leavitt Testifies that He Wit
messed the Killing of Had
dock by Arensdorf
He Describes How He Learned Of
the Plot and How 1t Was
Carried Out.
"BsmarCk's" Testimony Strongly Cor
Observation-Disclosures Of the Gel
ebrated Trial.
Ts1oux CITY connrspoNnENor. !

IbIUUA CITY CORRESPUhDENUE.I
Interest in the trial of the slayers of the
Rev. DIR. Haddock has been so great here
in Sioux City that for the past week it mas
dwarfed all other themes. Scarcely any
thing else is discussed or talked of in tho
store, the workshop, the drawing room, or
at the dn1ng-taDle.
The introduction of evidence began on
Friday of last week. Physicians and 9TH
ers testified as to hearing the shot, finding
the body, the nature of the wound, and the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

THE two important events in the life
of man are when he examines his up
per lip and sees the hair coming, and
when he examines the top Of his head
and sees the hair going.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07
Stolen Sweets.

Brown-Why don't you spread your
umbrella? Coles-,Well, to tell the
truth, I'm afraid some one in the crowd
will recognize it. Brown-Then why
do you carry it? Coles-Afraid some
one will call for it while I'm out.-Life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-07

WE don't banker for burdens, but we
should just like TO hitch on to q fresh Com
stock lode.-L0ioeH Courier.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
A TRAvERs STORY.
What the Prince OF Jolsers Said 20 a
Space Reporter.


Space Reporter.
special Correspondence
NEW YORK, March so.
William r Travers, whose death was lately
announced, was a great favorite among news
rqpe-. men. he was always ready TO grant
en- interview and always had a good story
To tell In Union club matters he was
the first member sought by Representatives
Of the press. II he could not give the facts
Of The story the reporter was after be always
rave him something TO write about. When
-ae proposition was made to organize junior
Union club he took infinite pains TO keep the
,7uur men who were detailed on the assign
r,aur informed about the progress OF tht
scheme. and obtained facts for US winch II
would have been impossible for us to get al
exreDt through a member Of the club,
y know il is not you; 1t is your paper he
said to me one day when l apologized Tor ask
ing some questions which, though ! was FOL
lowing the instructions Of my city editor,
s--7,cl- me rs being impudently personal, ana
he gave me the information
On another occasion he suddenly broke Oh
in the middle Of an interview with the ques-
ton: Say, young m-Inan, are you VIII
ing on SALARY or sp-spaceF
aTm on space" I replied, somewhat mystl-
fed. -,
~Ob. Lord Then my st-stutter VIII
all 70 in ~ he exclaimed IN comical despair.
ALLAN FORMAE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

When the general and Mrs Logan came
into this house it was battered and worn.
The biz rooms, with nothing on their walls,
looked as large as a barn, and 1t did not seem
Dossible that anything less than lifetime OF
a fortune could make it habitable. Still It is
now one of the most comfortable homes OF
the capital. 1t shows more individuality OF
taste than any other house In Washington
Mrs. Logan and the general are written ali
over it. and the treasures which they nave
been collecting for years 50 fill it that every
corner is full Of interest and comfort ana the
house Is none too large
IS
The portieres of the doors ara mace o.
bright Navajo blankets. the red and blue Of
yvbich mas a freshness of color which me
civilized DIVES do not give. On the wa S o.
the hall hang Indian relics, and the treasures
NJ all the west have been brought 70 It's fur-
rishinr. An antique hall table, with 8 glit
mirror above It, serves as hat rack ana Shs
whole house. in fact, is full OF antique Iurnl-
rure much of which has had history III
the dining room there is q table that Charles
Carroll. of CarrolltOn, used TO own, ana II
another room there is Il lamp stand beside
which Henry Clay was won't 10 lay ouS Ii
presidential campaigns Beside the IA o
fashioned brass faced clock n the h''-4 .---,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Rapid Beating of the Heart.

Whenever you feel an uneasiness IN
the region OF the heart, slight pain IN
the shoulder, arm, or under the shoulder
blade. or when you find yourself short OF
breath when exercising, or your heart
has periods OF beating fast. you have
heart disease, and should take DR.. FLINT s
Hr.FT REMEDY. At druggists, sl.5O.
1.ssrriutive treatise with each bottle; or
address J. J. Mack & Co., S. F.
IL the liver and kidneys are slnggIsh
ana inactive. Hoods Sarsaparilla VIII
rouse them to prompt and regular acton.
Take Il now.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

was a lawyer by
profession and an
owner and breeder
Of race horses. The
blue grass farm. IL
Noodford county,
on which Luke was
born June 16, 1sR.
Is In the midst os
the finest land il
the country and be-
a short distance
from the celebrated
stock farms Of Har-i
per and Alexander.
He was graduated
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Furnished Rooms

To rent; suitable for light housekeeping.
AnnIv Il W. Sixth South Street, or TO
a. J. White. Real Estate Office 81 Z.
Sacoud Smith
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Is a long sofa which the rebel Slilen once
owned and IN BIS. LOE5Iis bedroom, where
the general del there Is . fl.e-ss-E table and
bureau which nn-e stool in President Bu-
chauan's hone z; y Leatiands.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah,
in pursuance of an Act relating to Fire Insur-
ance Companies, approved March l3, 1854:
/ Name of Company and Observation-Disclosures
Swiss Fire Insurance Company, OF ST. Gall,
Swift.
. The amount of capital stock is 81, COZ. 600 CO
3 The capital stock paid up is - 400 900 %
l. The amount of its assets is .---. 1,2S6, 1887
The amount of its liabilities in
Guiding capital) is. -... .-....-.-- So "A
s. The net surplus over all liabil-
tiles is. zoos .-.-------. 354 0.eS
G. The name of its attorney or
agent for the Territory OF Utah,
LOUIS HYAMS, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
were re tep'- -s ' 578 49,. IS
The expenditures during the year
were (including dividends) --.- 49,, 25l- 40
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Annual StatemeH,
TOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81,
i 1856, OF the condition Of the
National Assurance Company Of Ireland

Made to the Secretary OF Utah Territory,
In pursuance Of an Act relating 70 Fire Insur-
ance Companies. approved March Is, 1854:
l. Name of Company and location - Ma
tiouaI Assurance Ompany OF Dublin, Ireland
Q The amount Of capital stock l. S5O00-OO0.Oo
3 The capital stock paid up Is 5OoUOO "
4 The amount of its assets Is 2,sVo,OS1.U0
The amount of its lab hlies tln-
GLIDING capitap is --,::- V'''Sc-o
5. The net surplus over al lisbiI- -,
5The name of its attorney or
agent for Utah, JOHN W-IRoNS,
salt Lake City.
rne fece-pl9 '-S - s77,515.OO
Inc e1Peno1'''ieS 1''--- 49,, SIS, 1850
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

The LAPSE OF TINE.
CORRESPONDENT WRITES OF
FAIR cHAUTAUoUA.

Telling the Story OF the Days When the
Beautiful Lake Formed Part Of the
Water Route from the St. Lawrence to
the Mississippi.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Luxe ?. eLAcKBuRN.
One of KentucIy's Most Distinguished
Sons.
Especial Correspondence

FRANKFORT, KY, March 50.
II Eve live in deeds, not years" then the
distinguished physician, politician and pnn-
en-hropist. Ex-Governor Luke 7. Blackburn
II Kentucky, whose benign features are re-
aectsd in the accompanying portrait, can
srniIfnglv close his eyes to death now Of neces
sitv not far away. The dread summons WIZ
Gus lin he-a In Frankfort, Ky. where ne
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
nnlotn 1Eea,l.er 1raications.

Reuben-I guess, N.raady- wen have .
cyclone afc-e mornln.
Mirandy dnsidel-What makes you think
50, Reubenl
Reubeu-'Cause there goes Deacon Jones
harm over 10 the southard-Earper's Weekly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

has been Drawn, as II with the elastic end Of
love, from his cradle, back through q life Of
wandering and adventure, 70 his final resting
pls'e, within few miles Of the home Of his
birth. Els father, Edward NJ. Blackburn